the reason it's called "stockholm" syndrome is there was a robbery of a back in stockholm, sweden in november of 1973. so it was just a few months before patricia was kidnapped and it had not really seeped into popular culture yet, and during her trial, it was actually not mentioned. it's only subsequently as it's become famous that stockholm syndrome has been associated with her case, the idea is that people who are held captive can come to identify with their captors and support their captors even though they are technically prisoners. it's important to remember about stockholm syndrome and brainwashing. these are journalistic terms. they are not medical terms. and i try to stay away from that sort of jargon in the book and concentrate instead on the actual facts of what went on. at patricia's trial there were three psychiatrists who testified for the prosecution, three psychiatrists who testified for the defense and they disagreed. i think with all due respect to psychiatry, it's an imperfect science, and i think it is a more helpful way to view the hearst case -- and what i try t

the reason it's called stockholm syndrome is there was a robbery of a bank in stockholm, sweden, wheres just a few months before patricia was kidnapped, and it had not really seeped into popular culture yet, and during her trial it was actually not mentioned. it's only subsequently as it's become famous that stockholm sin dream has been associated with her case. the idea behind stockholm syndrome is people who are held captive can come to identify with their capper toes and support their capper can'terer - capper toes even though they're technically victims. these are journalistic terms, they're not medical terms and i try to stay away from that sort of jargon in thing into and concentrate on the actual facts of what went on. there three trysts who testified for the prosecution and three for the defense. they disagreed. think well if a due respect to psychiatry it's an imperfect science, and i think it is a more helpful way to view the hearst case and what i try to do in the book is to view it through the facts of the case rather than through what i regard mostly as psycho basketball.

let me tell you about stockholm syndrome, the reason it is called stockholm syndrome is there was a robberym, sweden november 1973, just a few months before patricia was kidnapped. it had not seeped into popular culture yet, during her trial it was not mentioned, only subsequently has it become famous that stockholm syndrome is associated with her case. the idea is people who are held captive can come to identify with their captors and support their captors even though they are technically prisoners. it is important to remember about stockholm syndrome and brainwashing that these are journalistic terms, not medical terms. i try to stay away from that jargon and concentrate on the actual facts of what went on. there were three psychiatrists who testified for the prosecution and three for the defense, they disagree. all due respect to psychiatry it is an imperfect science. i think it is a more helpful way, what i tried to do is view it through the facts of the case rather than what i regard mostly as psychobabble. >> host: january 29, 1979, pardon the after her sentence was commuted by jimmy

bloomberg's swedish economic reporter in stockholm. next, we will bring you all the market reaction as europe's stocks move higher today on fed chair janet yellen's speech. we will be speaking to alfred broaddus and economist john taylor live from jackson hall. close,tes away from the stocks getting a boost from janet yellen's speech today. the case for a rate hike is strengthening. the stocks euro 600 is on track for a gaily dust a daily gain and a weekly gain as well. the european close is next. we are literally 34 minutes away from the end of the friday session. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: it is 11:00 a.m. in new york, 4:00 p.m. in london. from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am vonnie quinn. mark: i am mark barton. you are watching the european close on "bloomberg markets." we are going to take you from washington to tokyo and cover stories at of the u.k. in germany in the next hour. here is what we're watching. janet yellen says the case to raise interest rates is getting stronger as the u.s. economy approaches the ce

brett: this week is world water week in stockholm.ore than three quarters of a billion people have no access to clean water and many of them live in sub-saharan africa where innovation is vital to tackling the program. one school has found that access to water not only improves peoples health but their attendance. >> don't forget to wash your hands. it was not easy to introduce a regular washing routine to students at the school in southern kenya. with no water supply at school, washing is difficult. they used to have to bring their own water from home. for many families, that was just not possible. when it rains, water is collected in these large tanks. the children can now not only clean up regularly but there are restrooms and even a vegetable garden with tomatoes and spinach. >> we cook them and then we eat. they protect us from diseases. the rain collection system was organized with the help of seven charities. they have also established a wash club where volunteers teach sanitation. >> even though you observe the kids, they wash

stockholm for example, 16 for your high, berlin 18, london 19.nt to talk about some cooler temperatures in rio de janeiro, we have this front lingering through here, might bring some rainfall on wednesday, but once it goes a little bit further to the north, take a look at the forecast, temperatures on the cool side, 21 by thursday and even out towards friday. i leave you now with your extended outlook. >>> and that wraps up this edition of nhk "newsline." thank you for joining us. 6 xnóx >> this week "global 3000" heads to nepal where landslides pose a threat to the locals. they are placing their hope in a robust kind of grass. when will it finally rain again in? in south sudan a lack of water is making life very difficult for cattle breeders. we find out how they're coping. but first we go to the u.s. where mexican families divided by law are able to see each other again through a high-security fence. the border dividing the u.s.a. and mexico is over 3,100 kilometers long and one of the most heavily guarded in the world. there are border posts,

jon stewart is gone now but i think the concept is the same, and we talk about stockholm syndrome inxt of the patty hearst case.in how about the stockholm syndrome in the case of sonia sotomayor and elena kagan, both of them during their confirmation hearings both said i think cameras in the courtroom would be a great idea. now you ask them, oh, i don'ttno know. i'm worried about the effect on the deliberations. to me, the arguments against cameras in the supreme court are terrible arguments.. there are no witnesses to be intimidated. this is just lawyers arguing. the importance of the subject matter is unquestioned. it's their story. -- their candy store. they don't want to open themselveses couple too much scrutiny. one thing i think will happen in the next decade or so the justices well evegetablely way -- eventually allow live streaming of the audio of supreme court argumented. there already are -- if they release the audio at the end ofi the week when they have arguments. think that will be their concession to the modern world, and i think they will recognize correctly that take

but switch to how much money they were getting from the stockholm branch.n 2014, almost 7 million. in 2013, almost 10 million. 2012, 5 million. at the same time when the state department pulled back on investigating these swedish companies. is there a connection? >> yeah, i think the first point that your viewers should understand is there is no real independent check of any of these numbers, as is required by federal and state law here. so the numbers you're throwing around on the 990 have never been independently verified by anybody. so we really don't know whether that's a lowball estimate, high estimate or what. david: you're not supposed to lie to the irs, most of us get in big trouble if we do that? >> absolutely. the irs has one set of rules but new york state has a tougher set of rules which requires you to reconcile the general line on the income statement on 990 of government grants, grants that provide tremendous e-mails. clinton foundation has never done that since inception. david: here's the question, charles as far as the swedish group is con

. >> wennman works for the newspaper aftenbladet in stockholm. he wanted to find a way to bring home to his audience the kind of life child refugees are forced to live. he took photos in syria and in locations around europe for his project, entitled "where the children sleep." magnus wennman: they truly are the most innocent victims of this war. they have absolutely nothing to do with it. i want people to see this. i want people to know the stories of these children. >> last autumn, hungary suddenly erected a barbed-wire fence along the border to serbia, closing off the balkan route to the european union for refugees. these people arrived just a few hours too late. sham and his mother fell asleep right by the fence. this photo of lamar in a serbian forest won a world press photo award. nine-year-old fatima made it into the eu. wennman met her at a refugee hostel in sweden. she made such an impression on him that he also made a film about her. in "fatima's drawings," she describes what she has been through and what haunts her at night. magnus wenn

tallinn's nordic lutheran culture and language connect it with stockholm and helsinki, but two centuriesf czarist russian rule and nearly 50 years as part of the soviet union have blended in a distinctly russian flavor. fins and estonians share a similar history. first, swedish domination, then russian. then independence after world war i. until 1940, the estonians were about as affluent as the fins, but then estonia was gobbled up by an expanding soviet empire and spent the decades after world war ii under communism. when the ussr fell, estonia regained its freedom, and in 2004, it joined the european union. tallinn has modernized at an astounding rate since the fall of the soviet union. its business district shines with the same glass and steel gleam you'll find in any modern city. yet nearby are the rugged and fully intact medieval walls, and the town within these ramparts has a beautifully preserved old-world ambiance. among medieval cities in the north of europe, none are as well preserved as tallinn. the town hall square was a marketplace through the centuries. its fine old buildin

>> setting aside that julian assange has time to talk to the russian media and not the stockholm police about his rape charge one thing. like when you're talking with hillary clinton -- you know, you're saying we know that. what we don't know about trump is what were his business dealings because he won't release his tax returns. >> true. >> the voters can decide whether they think the clintons are doing crony capitalism or whatever. we don't know enough about what trump did because he's not telling us. >> bruce, you make a great point. the problem is, we don't know about donald trump. we do know a lot about hillary clinton, right? >> yeah. i don't think there's any contest here, david. hillary clinton, her relationship with russia is potentially much more dangerous to the united states. what we know about her and her husband is anything that they touch is for sale. anything they have a connection with is for sale. it doesn't matter whether it's a bedroom in the white house or access to government proprietaries. this is no contest. shirl far more dangerous. >> we'll get into the crony c

you don't put them in -- sweden, stockholm would be a place to have the track every four years, you canhe gymnastics in rio because they're inside with air conditioning. i cannot believe that brazil will look back on the rio games with anything but regret. at a time when the country is in crisis, they have devoted billions of dollars, not just resources, but also the attention of their leadership has been towards essentially a set of games for the rest of the world that will leave them impoverished and the physical plant of which will be essentially unusable for the rest of its life. this makes no sense. >> i don't think you're going to get on the international olympic committee any time soon. malcolm gladwell. good to have you on. >>> next, the human olympics pit man against man, woman against woman, but russia has war games of a kind. you won't want to miss this when we come back. the heirloom tomato. when you cook with incredible ingredients... you make incredible meals. fresh ingredients, step-by-step recipies, delivered to your door for less than $9 a meal. get $30 off your first d

. >> it is almost like the stockholm syndrome.s, if i can use that word or their pimps because they live in this little imprisoned world where they are not sure where their next meal is coming from because they have been brainwashed, because they don't know anything but the streets and the pimps and the drugs. and it's frightening and it's scary. and it breaks your heart. >> be a productive member of society. don't be a burden on society and an inmate in a prison. >> put the bags on the ground. >> it is the final hours in the final day of a polk county human trafficking sting. from frightened johns -- >> i didn't do anything. >> to dazed women strung out on drugs. >> i'm telling you, you have to stop it. >> reporter: the dragnet netted 60 players in the black market sale of sex. some of those arrested like 22-year-old dynasty dunaway are unapologetic. young and head strong detectives try to reach her. >> do you have a regular job, or no. >> this is my job. >> okay. >> she's a career prostitute on-line. has no intentions on stoppin

. >> reporter: we brought the two women together in stockholm, sweden, where frida now works. both women were staff members for doctors without borders, kidnapped after kayla. the prison they shared with kayla was located outside the isis headquarters city of raqqa, in what they thought was an oil refinery, in this building in the complex. kayla was happy to have company when they arrived. >> she'd been kept mostly in out hope. >> she was amazing. she was a really strong girl. >> she had a strong faith that gave her a lot of strength. >> reporter: do you think kayla was treated any more harshly because she was an american? >> i think it was clear that they hated americans more than other nationalities. yes. they would scream at her, they would blame her for everything that america has done in the world. >> and i'm back because of your arrogant foreign policy towards the islamic state. >> reporter: their isis guards were led by the british recruit who would later be dubbed jihadi john as he carried out the beheadings and murders of at least ten hostages. the hostages called him

you know, naturally there is a concern of stockholm syndrome for many of these girls.been the reality for over two years. it's interesting when we see her speaking, she says about two years. she's lost a sense of time. so for many of these girls coming back and reentering civilization as we know it is going to be quite traumatic. >> in that video that we're showing to our viewers now, which was released two days ago by boko haram, they show bodies of girls that boko haram says were killed in nigeriian air strikes. amina says a dozen captives died in a bombing over a year ago, which really begs the question of how recent this video is. >> yes. the theory is that there have been multiple bombings, because she did notice that some of the girls were killed over a year ago. so this is very likely that this have been additional bombings that have killed more girls now. that's why the terrorist group is trying to get the government to tamp down the attacks. now, in addition to the bombings, we hear that some girls were killed by snakebites. of course, during childbirth. it do

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i remember reading something that john lennon said about the show in stockholm. how was it.response was that it was fine. was that sort of showing you the glamorized life of being on the road? >> yes, by that time by 1966, john lennon was telling people that he had reduced itself to a puppet show. and paul said that he could hear it in himself that he was more of a phenomenon than a musical experience for the musicians that it is not very rewarding so they were just playing for the money. getting out of town within a few hours, which is exactly what they did in san francisco. they didn't even stay the night. they flew right back there and where they were going next on the tour. and it will be just unrewarding on the level as they were doing so much more musically than in studio and elsewhere and that it was just, you know, that it was the past by that time. >> it is so hard to believe as you and i were talking that i did not realize that it was not a sellout and also the fact that they would lose money. you would lose money on the beatles, are you kidding me? >> the tour pro

. >> brown: you don't wantic to use words like brainwashing or stockholm syndrome, you don't't want toe?wa >> no, those are journalistic terms, not medical terms, and ii don't think they're useful in describing what went on in her life. i think what happened with her is she made rational choices in each step in the process. it made sense to her, as it might make sense to other 19-year-olds, to join in, and after she was arrested, it made sense to her to say to hell with all this, i want to be a hearst again. >> brown: the sentence commuted by president carter, pardoned by president clinton.li you see this as an extreme case of privilege for a wealthy person and that's what she went back to being in a sense, right? >> she is the only person in american history to receive a commutation from another president and a pardon from the other and perhaps the most bizarre fact about this wholefa story is she went back to the life she was always going to lead. sort of a wealthy socialite homemaker with a few exotic hobbies. shec made a few movies, but now she raises show dogs, she's a grandmother

we kicked off in london and stockholm. >> among a list of events on tap this sunday it's neighborhoodersion which is all about exploring the city on foot. >> we'll be celebrating all of the amazing bars, restaurants incredible shops that are here in fishtown and northern liberties. >> it starts at the schmidt's common on second street where you pay $20 for a day full of adventure. >> passport. you can have coupons from businesses. all these different great spots teaming up some offering food options some beer, some discounting products. >> places like creep records garage barricade and heritage on second seat which is cooking up a fun deal. >> you come here get a free beer. after that you if you get a second beer you unlock the secret menu. >> hint it includes this smoked trout on toast. secret is out. this is on the secret menu. keystone mini golf will give you a free beer an golf ball with a round of play. >> if you get a hole in one in the last play we'll buy you a round of golf. >> at the flagship fishtown location and leave with a free pastry draft latte. >> get that pep if your